davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29

The Maryland Annual Conference Of
the Methodist Protestant Church, which
met this year at Easton, Talbot county,
adjourned on Tuesday The annual re-
port showed that there were last year 81
unstationed minis ers. l727 probation
ers. Ii, 332 members, 9j4 conversions.
232 appointments, 25t churches. g.
parsousses; value Of church property
SS6 445. amount Of debts, 500 90 OF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29

ES-Out Of Town Patrons Notice.

ES-Out Of Town Patrons Notice. -
We are compelled to ignore requests for
the last tvs items unless a two cent
stamp accompanies such request. The
very small margin on these materials at
the prices named makes this imperative
No restriction as to guam ity sold We
bought these goods to sell and do not
wish to dictate to y u what quantity to
buy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
Gents Furnishing Department
Acme Hall,

OEIIM 4 90, Props.
( and I w. Baltimore Street, door
west Of Charles St
n b Waiting room for ladies.
Baggage checked without cost to all
visitors, buying or not
Mail Orders receive punc'ual atten-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
The Mems Department

shows the grandest assortment of Suits,
Oyercoats. and single garments ever
produced under one roof Nothing you
possibly want is omitted and everything
is warranted lower than any other house
south Of New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
To-0rder Department.

All the leading makes and novelties
in Woolcns from this side as well as the
other side Of the ocean shown here. IL
These we sell by the yard or make t.
your measure by skilled artists who will
please your taste and fit your body 1t
is a rare treat to see the artistic charac-
ter of the work produced here.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29

The Massachusetts, Republican State
Committees are already making prep
ara;ious fer next fills campaign Some
forty Republican clubs have been formed
and more will be organized
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
G. eat Model
Clothing House.

Acme Hall which was established a
very few years ago, is now by far the
largest clothing house in Baltimore. Its
rapidly increasing business has recently
compelled the proprietors to remove to
the immense premises recently occupied
by the wholesale dry goods house of
Hurst, Purnell & Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
we win sell

$50 dozen hdes' Linen Cape Collars al
&c. These you nsutllr pay l2lc for.
$50 dozen lbdes' White Chemisettcs. all
sizes l24r. GOODS never sold 10y anybody
less than 25c.
1900 pairs Euspendt-s, in white or colors
at &c choice Goods among these worth
from 1jc to 40l
Ladies Fanny Stripa lose, l1ic; worth
20r.
200 dozen thildren's Solid Colored Hose,
DC per pair
500 dozen Children's Solid Colorel Ribbed
Hose &c per pir; pair for 25c.
$50 dozen Ladies' Solid CoIorcd Full Reg.
ulhr Made HOPE, 25c per pair; usually sold
for 31@c.
Is, 600 yards Malne Yelling for 81 veil
This is all silk yelling and in every couceiy-
able and desire pile shade.
20. 900 yards Check Nainsook at SC. Good,
usually rettilei at l2lc.
5000 pairs IE,des' Lisle Thread Gloves all
sizes l2lc perl pair; usually sold at 25c
1000 dozen Ladies' Colored Bordercd Hem
stitched Hand erchets, sc each.
$4,000 Yard White Lawn at SC per yard
Every yard peifect; every yard well blcached
worth Sc the dorld over.
so, 900 yardi Fine Saiteens at 12]c. Sold
everywhere ri 25c. These goods are even
for superior toI the goods We made such fu.
rore with wcfk ago. Surprising in beaut,
and design AMI French goods yet shown.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29

The front portion Of the fourth story is as
Si-ned to he sale OF curtains ana uph0lster,
goods, an tine iighl is practically perfect
Here, also, are the reserve stock-rooms + use
in connection with the office, communication
being hId by speaking tuhes anl BY 4 small
spiral staircase room for the display OF sam
pies b, travelling statesmen, and also for the
mai-order d. partmtnt, which has become an
important feature oflarge retail establishment,
ih,t OF this firm comparing favorably with
those in other large cities The Filth floor is
9iyen up TO the manufacturing and dress
making departments
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29

Handsome Improvement on f. Street Eve
hlnf7 10 be devoted 70 Enthusiastically m
- . S'.-"s '-'f' ------- ---,,@t =, f.ssie af csCa-
Ter rnom-the Architectural features of the
builliug.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
* IIN TUCK
q IA
OIL

We will stand our Jack tor the present
season at our stable near CoX's Station Com
mencing April 18Th, 1881, and ending june
30th, 1887
Terms:-Sl0 if paid in the season; SIS if
paid after. Grooms fee 30 cents. IIav-
ing secured sober and careful groom will
not be responsible for accidents.
ap lem WILLS Il MILTON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
The Boys Department

has always been most interesting one
but now is made complete by adding
Hats. Caps and Furnishings; all the
newest. latest, most choice here already,
and novelties added daily Prices, here
as elsewhere as usual the very bottom.
Gents Furnishing Department.
IS new one with US, but viii be mark
cd with the same vim and care which
has made the ether Departments so sue
cessful All the best makes and many
manufactured expressly for US will be
sold at the lowest possible profit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
Sheriff 5 License Notice.
Notice to Merchants, Traders and others

All persons and bodies corporate or polite
in Charles county, who arc or shall be exer-
cisiug or pursuing any business, or shall he
in the occupation of any house or place for
any purpose, for which a License is made nee
essary by the laws cf Maryland are hereby
aA.ned to obtain License or renew The same
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
Order Of Publication.
IN tie CircH Cooa fo,. Charles com,iq.
Sitting in Equity.
No. GSS Equity Docka..

James A. Snitn, Plaintiff, IS. Andrew G
smith, Robert Knight, Samuel y. Reed.
Woodbury. Wheeler Thomas r. Young
Edward G.. Wheeler and Frank Hume.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
90 Acres; more less.

% NCFtS; WOfC loss
assessed in the name Of James Wathcn.
Due for County Tax. 1884. So 81
Due for State Tax, l8S4......... l o.
Interest from Jan /, 1885.
Due for County Tax, 1SS5..... IS IL
Due for State Tax, 1885 .......... "
Interest from Jan. / 1856.
The above property will be sold by the ad-
maisrators of the said Collector as authoriz-
ed by the Act Of 1874, chapter 4s3, anl the
proceeds viii be applied to the payment Of the
foxes for the above years, with the interest
and all costs they may accrae under this sale
j HENRY MEDLEY,
W. OSCAR WADE Admir- Of
VIM. II Wade, late Collector ID District.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
Tuesday. NAV 18th

Jeteecu and O'Clock p. M, the following
properly to satisfy State aud county taxes
lue for the years 1884, 1855, to wit:
a Tract orplrcel ofLnl lying in the Second
Collection District, called
SINNERS Fragment,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE.


Every precauliln has been taken 10 guard
against fire, not only by locating the boilers
away from the building and encasing piping
with asbestos, but also 10y the putting Of "A fire
escape in tine rear where there is a large yard
With communication from the sever Il stories
On the roof is constructed an elevated balcony
which commands an extended view of the cit,
and country surrounding, and which, ia clear
Weataer, is well worth visit. The albo car
bon gas fixtures are new in Washington, and
the light therefrum is very soft ana steady,
being heated and purified by passing ihro4gh
arbon in receptacle below the burners THIS
is taking the pace OF electric light IN dry-good
establishment, not being so trying to colors.
This building is complete in all It's appoint
ments and credit 10 the architect Mr. Jas.
& Hill, and the builder, Mr. Charles Eimon-
ston, the work having been done in the most
thorough manner, and without the usual ex-
pensiye alterations aud changes hich occur
in the construction OF large buildings The
iron work throughout has been supplied by
Messrs. c. A Schneider 4 Sons; the plumunr
" ork, which is NJ ST thoroughly ne ~ Mr..
c G. Thorn. md tie mjll-work by E jack
son 4 v-ail oi Washington and the excel
leuce OF al is clelit4b.c to the several estab-
lishneuts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
NOTICE,
The Celebrated Stallion,

viii stand this season in Charles county,
under the management OF Mr.. j. +. Norris
who will furnish all information in regards to
terms Sc. THOMAS A. LYNCH ap l5-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29
Collectors Sale.

Ryyirtuc OF ulhority vested in us as admins
traitors Of William II. Wade Collector Of taxes
ior the 2ud Collection District Of Charles
county, wiiI sell at public sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, at the court house door.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-04-29

op III
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

Honolulu is in ferment. A
revolution is imminent and perhaps
the next steamer from the Islands will
bring the news that King Kalakaua
has been deposed, his government
brought to book, and either new king
called to the throne or Republic
established. All this has been
brought about by the corruptions oi
the government, by bold defiance ol
law and public opinion, by open
and bare-faced bribery in every de-
partment, from the throne to the
lowest office in the kingdom. The
Hawaiian Gazette OF the 9TH OF June
fairly bristles with revolutionary and
incendiary appeals to the people to
depose the existing court, and de-
nounces the king, his ministers and
the placemen almost without
exec ption, as takers, thieves,
and drunkards. San Francisco might
as well prepare to give asylum to the
fugitive King OF the Sandwich Islands,
for the indignant Honolulans are in
dead earnest. The GaseHe is pub
lished by II. M. Whitney, the same
who raised drunken Bill Kanaina to
the throne, and who helped to secure
the present King in the succession.
He is Warwick, and perhaps has a
ready-made king in his back office to
offer the nation when he has brought
Kalakaua to grief.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

constant rush OF business activity.
The great number OF buildings going
up gives employment to an army ot
laborers and mechanics, all OF whom,
with their families, are making up
for any falling off in general custom
by the usual summer hegira 10 pleas
ure resorts. No one could picture
to himself that we are in the middle
OF our usual dull season by going
through our business streets. They
are crowded with people, and the
great number OF wagons from the
country constantly blocking oui
thoroughfares would make it appear
as ii we were having a perennial
market day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

THE Times, in its anxiety to say
something ill-natured Of the Presi-
dent, begs the question in regard to
the indignant comments of the press
OF the country upon the grossly in
sulting assault of the Des Moines
Posts. II denies that the Grand
Army of the Republic insulted the
President. 1t denies simply what
has not been asserted by any body.
The Des Moines Grand Army Posts
and the Commander OF the Grand
Army OF Iowa are the parties ex
plicitly arraigned. These Posts en-
dorsed resolution protesting against
the President attending the review oi
the Grand Army Encampment al
st. Louis next September, desig-
mating him as a soldier-hater, and
suggesting that if it were necessary
the President should be represented
at the review, he send the man who
acted as his substitute during the
war! This is the specific charge. II
is against the Posts OF Des Moines
and not against the Grand Army.
We doubt even whether large por'
ton of the members of the Des
Moine's Posts attended the meetings
at which these unworthy resolutions
were adopted. The insult was
doubtless ;instigated by par
tisan workers on the outside, acting
upon fanatical section of politicians
on the inside. If the Times thinks
the action of these Posts is creditable
or defensible, we can only deplore
and pity its illiberal spirit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

THE Interstate Commerce Commits
sioners have adopted series of rul-
ings on the first and fourth sections
of the law, which would appear to
favor the idea that the railroads can
make competing rates for competing
points, without violation of the intent
and spirit OF the law. The Commits
sioners will not anticipate cases, but
decide them according to the peculiar
circumstances OF each as it comes
up. The carriers must determine for
themselves, in making rates, as to the
similarity or dissimilaritv OF the cir
cumstances and conditions that forbid
or permit the greater charge for the
shorter distance in the same direc-
ton. The prohibition, in the fourth
section, of greater charge for the
shorter than the longer distance Oil
the same line, is limited to cases in
which circumstances and conditions
/, are substantially similar; and the
railroads will only be account
able before the Commission and the
courts where complaint is made by
interested parties of violation OF the
law. The ruling of the Commission
ers seems to settle the principle that
railroads can take freight for COM
petitive rates at competitive points,
provided they do not do the business
for less than cost at the expense OF the
short-haul traffic. This is perhaps as
favorable a ruling for the Pacific
Coast through traffic as we could ex-
pect. 1t will give the railroads the
opportunity to secure this traffic by
taking freight at competitive rates,
for the very fact that there is compe
tition at any point creates the dis
similarity of condition and circum
stances that can possibly prevail at
the short-haul points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

and its bathing facilities, including
hot and cold salt water and surf
baths, are not approached on any
part of the American continent. IL
affords the HERALD great pleasure to
give the Scott Brothers this unbought
recognition of their splendid enter
prise. Charming as Santa Monica is
as a winter resort, it is even surpasse ed
by its attractions in summer. From
the moment of its completion and
formal opening, in February last, it
has been literally patronized, and
bids fair to be overcrowded for all
time to come. The splendid scale of
expense incurred in its erection has
been supplemented by care in the
making and maintenance OF lawns
and walks; while buoys, life-lines,
RATS and other appliances, assure to
those who breast tie cresting waves
in front of the hotel pleasure and
safety.
The town of Santa Monica itsel
looks we'll, and the notes OF progress
abound on every hand. The popu
lation has increased greatly during
the past year, and the burg bears it:
honors as a city OF the sixth clas!
with becoming modesty. SAINT;
Monica will be a town of ten thou
sand inhabitants in very few years
To the south the work of making
Port Ballona leading seaport OF Cal
ifornia is proceeding merrily, with, j
is well understood, the great Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railwa,
behind its exploiters.
But the prime fact, that tower
above all other considerations, is tha
the country between Los nissSccles an,
+, santa Monica is one Of the finest il
the world, and that it is being devel
oped with an energy and rapidit.
that must make the hearts of tn
well-wishers of this section palpitat
with pleasure, as it has ours. Th
day is not further distant than a de
cade when the Ranches San Vicent
Y Santa Monica alone will be tn
center of the homes of twenty thou
sand happy and prosperous people
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

In another portion OF the HERALD
we publish letter from gentleman
who has lived in the northern coun-
ties since the argonautic period. He
is a man of candor and probity, and
his plain statement of the impress
sions produced upon him by his visit
to Los Angeles are pregnant with
suggestion. He tells how the news
papers in his section had produced
in him the most unwarranted preju-
dices against our region; how he
came expecting to find an oasis here
and there in Sahara of desert; how
he felt that our boom was a fraud
and our lands worthless; how his
false newspaper education had
warped his mind even against the
good-fellowship and hospitality OF
our people; and how the reality OF
our situation and resources has
reused him out,of a distorted dream.
His eyes have been opened as il
touched by that magical ointment
that transformed, to the vision oi
the astonished Arabian, the sandy
wastes of Syria into gardens as beauti-
full as those that perfume the atmos-
phere OF Ispahan. He awakes, and
finds himself in the midst of a section
luxuriant in sub-tropical growths-
grand, picturesque and splendid in
scenery, in orchards, in vineyards, in
farms, in homes and in urban devel-
opment. The scales have fallen from
his eyes, and he realizes that for
long years he has been the dupe to
the false teachings of the newspapers
of the N. c.. B. AS convert, our
friend will do much to spread the
new gospel of Southern Californian
progress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

THAT which most astonishes old
Los Angelenos is the fact that SO far
there is not the usual falling off in
business that has always been the
case here during the late spring and
summer months. Business is as ac-
tive now as it was in the best season,
and there is no sign Of its falling
away. The stores are all doing as
much as they can attend to, and
some lines are even more crowded
than ever. Houses that deal in hard
ware and building material are in a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

THERE have been few incidents Of
town growth in California or any,
where else more remarkable than
that which has been chroncled in
Monrovia, the charming young city
on the foothills. On the 18th OF May
it's first anniversary was celebrated.
At that time the homestead OF Mr..
w. N. Monroe was the only resi-
dence that occupied the present site
of the town. Now there are fully
twelve hundred people residing at
Monrovia and their number is rapid
ly increasing. They have two
churches of elegant architectural de-
sign and finish, one Methodist
and the other Baptist, each
capable of seating three hun
dred people, while the Con-
gregationalists have place OF wor-
ship in the second story OF business
edifice. They are engaged just now
in Monrovia in the construction OF
granite bank block which will cost
$22 900. Numerous other buildings
are in course of erection. The Myrtle
and Magnolia avenue street cars
two seperate lines-are nearly finish
ed, and will shortly be in running
order. AS Monrovia is backed by
enterpr;sing people, and has twice
the water supply of Pasadena, no
limit can be placed to its growth. As
an instance OF the way real estate has
enhanced there it may be stated that
a lot on Myrtle avenue, which was
scheduled and sold at $3.50,
has since been bought for $4,000 from
the original purchaser. There is no
reason why this surprisingly attrac-
tive and go-ahead place, with its
bank already established and anoth-
er in prospective, shall not soon
trench upon the heels Of Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17
FRIDAY. JUNE II, lss
N.,,ce 90 MAIL su subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
scribcrs 70 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
VIII be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers viii be sent to SUBSCRIBERS py
natl unless the same have been paid ior IN
advance. This rule Is infexible
AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CNITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTA.
Oble young woman as cook in small
family, with no small children. Address
IN" box 1724. city. te173t
WANTED A POSITION BY A LADY TO
w do copying. Will either take work
home or go out By the day. Address IF
HERALD. Jelo-3t
NTANTED-A SITUATION BY AN EN-
w gineer of fifteen years experience on
locomotive and stationary engines. Ad-
dress J. NJ, BOX 639, p. o. iel5 81
NTANTED-A SITUATION BY A MAN
w who had 20 years experience, to take
care of horses and stable and make himself
generally useful around the house. Address
o. F., HERALD Ofiice. Jel4-3t
NTANTED-A LADY WHO HAS HAD
w large experience for many years in
caring for ipyalids, wishes situation in
that capacity. or would take two or three
invalids TO her own home. Has the best OF
recommendations. Refers to J. w. Potts by
permission. Address, Mrs. A. REYNo ..IS,
Station D. Los Angeles. MO I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOS ANGELES STEAM DYRING AND
Ia Cleaning Company. Office-Corner of
iuain and Arcadia streets, opposite Wells,
Fargo & Co. Dyeing and cleaning Of every
description of ladies and gents clothing.
orders taken and delivered. Send postal
card, Telephone No, 227, Branch corner
M..n Ten an. Secone streets.
sep9tf JAMES LARQU1ER, Manager
nor SALE CHEAP, OR WILL EXUhANGE
l. for other property-rhe finest restau-
rant fixtures in the city, Call or address at
3O4 n rth NJ in street. jun5tf
NOK EXCHANGE-AN UPRIGHT PIANO,
l in first class order, for a lot. either in
city or country. Address Bargain" Herald
office. may25tf
OOODS AND FIXTURES FOX SALE AND
" store to let; fine corner for drug or
variety store, or will lie. store without goods
sickness the cause of sale. Apply Coffee
factory, corner Hill and Eighth SITS. m2s-1m
NOR SALE-LEASE ON STORE, CORNER
Il First and Alameda. on account OF sick
ness. Enquire butcher shop. my26.1m
NOTICE TO PEOPLE kEMoVlNG From
N the city-Highest cash price paid for
ali kinds of furniture, pianos, organs. All
communications strictly confidential. Ap-
ply MERCHANT, 222 Downey avenue.
m6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OST-$5 5REWARD-A SETTER PUPPY
IL with white body, partially black head
and long black ears. Has black spot on
tail near body. Return to HERALD office
and receive above reward. II
GDs M RE W A X D,-EsrkAY OR
1ZO.UU stolen from Arcadia, on the
night OF 18th inst, one derk bay mare. with
white In face; rope attached to right fore
foot, brand on left hip W, and one sorrel
mare with white stripe in face, white spots
on back, rope on neck, scar on LEFT shoul-
der. A. l. PETRIE. Arcadia. Cal. jel6 q
EouND-UANE ~ MY PREMISES on
IL Tuesday, June 14th, a gray mare, no
brand. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying expenses. JAMES
COLE, los North Olive st. jel5 1t
STRAYED OR STOLEN IRON SANTA
- Monica, last seen on the I'D OF May. on
Washington st., gray horse, II or is years
old, weighs 1900 or 1900 pounds. Had on
heavy team shoes. Return to ii. II. WEBB
Early ST., near City Gardens. Reward
my22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-17

NOR PENTHOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS ;
N ard bath, on Seeond.st Gable Road,
Rent $50 per month with water, to a good
Block. je16.1t